Police have released CCTV images of people they want to speak to in connection with a stabbing at London Underground station.

Officers were called to Queensbury station on February 9 at 12.45pm after members of the public reported a fight on a staircase at the Brent station.

British Transport Police (BTP) said a group of friends were targeted by four men and a 16-year-old male was stabbed.

One of the men police would like to speak to following the stabbing in February

The victim was treated by paramedics before being taken to hospital before being discharged later the same day, while the station was closed for approximately five hours while specialist officers gathered forensic evidence.

No arrests have been made and police, who continue to appeal for witnesses to come forward, have released images of men they would like to speak to.

Queensbury station was closed following the stabbing. (Picture: Google Maps).

Investigating officer Detective Sergeant Dean Percival, said: “Our investigation into this nasty assault continues and we are now in a position to release CCTV images of four men we would like to speak with.

"I believe they each could possess vital information which may help our enquiries.

“Thankfully, the victim’s stab wounds were not serious and he was discharged from hospital later the same day.

“Despite this, the violent and shocking nature of this unprovoked assault means we will continue to track those individuals who targeted this victim.

Police would like to speak to people in the images

“I am very keen to hear from anyone who was in the station at the time or who witnessed a group of men running away from Queensbury station just before 1pm.

"Please get in touch as your information could be vital to our investigation.

“Violent assaults such as this are thankfully uncommon, but when they do occur we will use all available evidence to find those responsible and bring them before the courts.”

CCTV still released by BTP

Anyone with any information is asked to send a text message to BTP on 61016 or call 0800 40 50 40 quoting reference 261 of 08/02/2017.

Alternatively, call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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